Talkington, N. Dale. The Long Blue Line: Civil War
Union Soldiers and Sailors Buried in Oklahoma. [The book
is a collection of data on more than 8,600 Civil war
soldiers and sailors buried in Oklahoma. Each veteran is
listed alphabetically by surname then by given name.
Included for each soldier or sailor is his name, rank, unit,
birthdate and place, his date and city or location of death,
his age at death, his place of death and city and cemetery
of burial.] - Lookup Volunteer
- Pamela
Stephenson

WORLD WAR I (1914-1918)

Form 180
(Military service records, World War I and later). For World
War 2 information, write to National
Personnel Records Center, 9700 Page Blvd, St. Louis, MO
63132 and request Form 180, fill it out and a copy of
the service record/pension application records will be sent to
you. Most requests received at NPRC are seeking
information from the Official Military Personnel Files of
service veterans, and health, clinical, and medical records of
military and non-military personnel who received treatment at
U.S. military medical facilities worldwide.National Archives and Records
Administration

NOTE:
At the Fort Worth, TX facility you must make your own copies
on site.
Copies by mail are available from National Personnel Records
Center, St. Louis, MO facility by using Form
180.

WORLD WAR II (1941-1945)

Military service records - see World War I above.
Early Draft Registration Cards -- Per Oklahoma County
Courthouse these early day draft registration cards were not
kept. The Oklahoma County Library has no records of these
cards, nor does the Oklahoma Historical Society. These draft
registration cards are known to be available in other
counties, check the county
of interest for information.